"'O: "tjf-- Fi of v - &::-.:&-.' rppp c I IDaat&clte? VOLUME XXV NO. 315. LANCASTER, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1889. P1UOE TWO CENTS. PlffSttMiittMf' f dh T SHOT A PULLMAN PORTER. TWO BULLETS MO IXTI1 A MGR0 BJT HOG MIX O.M'.U!Fli: EXI'RCSS. AT bile the Tralu Is FassIuk the Olobe llotel the Would-He Murderer Uses IlUriatel IlotaUsertlioTrnKctty. A terrible sheeting ntlnlr, In which colored man was almost murdered by a supposed thief, occurred lu this city at en early hour en Sunday morning. The in jured man was Cha Stack, u Pullman car porter, who ran en the Pennsylvania rail road te the West, and resides In Jersey City, the eastern end of Ills run. Sunday morning Stack had chaige of n sleeping car attached te the first section of the Pa ciflc Expres, which nritved here at 1:23 from the East. Just as the train was ubeut leaving the station, a young whlte man, who gives his name n Charles D. Chambers, bearded It unnoticed, and oetcrcd the car of Slack. He is the man that did the sheeting n few minutes afterward?. The exact circum stances concerning the sheeting are net known. It is said that Chambers was try ing te robsemoof the pasongera in the sleeper when Stack detected him. Stnck was awakened by Chambers stumbling evor or silting upon htm. As seen as Chambers saw that the porter whs awake and likely te enpture him he whipped a thirty-right eallbre revelver from his pocket and fired thrce shots lu rapid suc cession at the colored man, two of the balls taking effect In the hitter's body. As seen as he had done this Chambers wnlked to wards the front of the train, which by that tlrue was Just cast of Dlllcrville. While standing en a plntferui of one of the cars he pulled the signal rope, which runs te the engine, te step the train. Brakeman James Thatcher, who had ceme from the front of the tralu and knew nothing of the (hooting, stepped upon the platform whero Chambers was. The brakeman quickly pulled the signal for the train, which wai beginning te slack up, te proceed, and turning, sharply asked the man, who was un entire stranger te him, what he meant by that kind of business. Chambers", lu a very excited manner, bald : "I want te step the train; I have lest my ticket and want te get eh"." The brakeman suspccled that somo semo some tliing was wrong, although he had no idea that it was se serious. He told the man that he could be put te Jail for intcrfeiiug with the running of u train, lie thru quickly shoved lilm Inte the car deer, ami closing it, followed him. Uy that tiuie the piepleln llie car. where the sheeting bud u ivirrcd were awake. Sonie of them w ent te the porter'n assistance nud elhcis In ttarch of the supposed murderer. The whele train of passengers wa.sEOonnwe.ro of what had happened, and Chambers was placed under a strong guaid until the train nrilrcd In Harrlsburg, whero he was handed ever te the police, w he had been telegraphed of the affair. They locked lilm up te await seme word from the Lan caster county authorities. Stack was lemeved te u hospital whero physicians were summoned te attend his Injurles. They examined his. wounds and found two balls. One of them had passed through the front of the thick part of the leg near the hip and ledged lu the back, llie ether was In the body near the abdo men. Beth wcie taken out by the physi cians who gave it as their opinion that the man would lecevcr, although he was seriously injuied. The thltd ball is sup posed 'i) have geno mil of the car window. wm:i u rm; biioetixo euxunnu. The railroad men did net knew exactly where the liuln was when the sheeting occurred, but they said it was somewhere fcetween Lancaster and Dillcnillc. The fact la that it was just west et the railroad station In this city a little beyond the Globe hotel. Wheu the train passed, Auie Sourbeerand narry Chamber?, bartenders at thn Glebe, wcre busily engaged scrub bing out the hotel, as Is the iiiilem alter closing lieurs en Saturday night. Thov distinctly heaid the thrce shots. They followed each ether very quickly. Sour beer remarked In n joking manner that he supposed borne ene was committing sui cide. They also thought that the neise might have been niade by the explosion of railroad caps en the track, but supposed that they would have been discharged by the engine and net by a ear which was se far back in the tralu. After llnishing their work they took a lunch and went home. The cause of the mysterious shots was net learned by theni until yesterday forenoon when they heard that r. porter had been injured. The mnn who did the sheeting Is an cn cn tlre stranger here, and no ene knows him. He Is qulte young, being scarcely ever 20 years of age, and was pretty well drcsed. It Is known that he camote Lancaster en Western Express, which leaves Phila delphia shortly after 0 o'clock, and arrives here at 11:10, en Saturday evening. He get off hore and leafed around until Pacific Ex press caine lu. Some think that he merely Intended strallngarlde en the train, and get en the sleeper by mistake When he saw that the porter was awake he bocame frightoned, and In the cxcitenicnt fired the pistol. Others think that he bearded the train for the express puipose of robbery. What Chambers did with the pistol, no ene knows, as It was net found ou him when he was arrested. IIe Is bollevcd te hav e thrown It from the car window alter the sheeting. Search was made for It Sunday forenoon along the railroad tracks between Lancaster and Dlllorville by efllccrs, rail road empleyes and ethers, without success. A ropen was started yesterday that Chambers is a notorious thief who had ro re ccntly been released from the Eastern peni tentiary, whero tie served a term for rob bing. He will have te be brought toLnucas teLnucas tcr for trial and Is likely te get a geed round sentence, even if the colored man does net die. The passengers who occupied the car in which the sheeting occurred, wero en their way todlfferont partsefthc Wcstand many of thorn will likely have te lie brought hore as witnesses In the case WHAT Tlir. TKAl.V MEN SAY. rremau lutovvlew which was had -with the railroad 111011, who wcre en the train that had the sheeting affair, an Intixli OKNcnn reporter learned that the shot was JlrcdjU't vvheie it is stated above When Chambers entered the car he wit upon the porter, awakening him. The latter akcd him hi business in the car and a conversa tion ensued of w hlrh little is kneu n. The supposition is that stack attempted te put the man from the train and the sheeting fol lowed. When Chambers was taken held of by ThaUher, Hie train was semewhcie about Lemen and Water streets. The young man resisted for a timi'.lmt found 11 of no use. Ue then tin ou- his revolver out en the Inerth slde of the track ami it v. ill likely be found somewhere between Lemen street and the James street bridge. The Harrisbuiij paper say that Clum bers caine te this city in search of employ ment, intending te go te the country "te work anions tobacco farmers. He had gli) 1 which he received at the penitentiary and en that he get gloriously drunk. Cham- 1 hers says that Stark pulled a rovelvor en him first and ordered hlin otfthecar. He 1 grasped the w capon and v. ieiu bed :. from chepertcrsl !. rftcr which he ircl;he ets aud t.ic" tiic 1 te get out of the train, but was steppci by the brnkeinaii. Cham . bers further nays that be was very drunk when he committed the deed or he would net have dene It. He says he thought the porter intended sheeting htm and he II red te del'cnd himself. In his cell last evening he seemed greatly worried about" the con dition of Stack and hoped that hu would -get well. I-or some unknown icaseu the authori ties wcre very slew te leek alter the man who did the sheeting. 'When Chief Smelt, went te sce the district attorney the latter thought It best te consult the railroad peo ple and And out If Uiey wanted a prosecu tion. Superintendent dicker promptly replied that he wanted the man prosecuted te the full extent of the law, aud the rail road company would furnish all the wit nesses necessary. Chief Smelt then brought suit against Chambers for feloni ous assault and battery bofero Alderman Ualbach. Ue then lea for Harrlsburg te btlng the fellow hore. the nsTOL found. This forenoon Officer Beas, of the city pollce ferce. found the revolver with which Chambers Is supposed te have done the sheeting. It was lying en the tank be tween the Mulberry and James street bridges. It Is a very ugly looking five shooter and thore w cre two leads remain ing In it. Vhoie the ball from the third shot went is tiet known, but It is supposed te have ledged soiuevvhoro In the car. Officer Beas will kcep the pistol until it is wanted In court. This aftornoen n large crowd gathered at the 1'. It. B. station with the expectation of seeing the man who shot Stack. They were disappointed, for he will get here at 4:13. A VIsITTOTIti: it.niu:ntiaii. A representative of the Ixti:lmui:m.!:r visited the Eastern penitentiary yesterday for the purpese of ascertaining lfthere was any truth in the Humorous reports con nected with the tragedy. Upen entering llftr Institution thotcpertcr was greeted by Warden Michael J. Cassldy, who promptly furnished the desired Information, not withstanding the Inte hour. Chambers, whose home is in St. Leuli, had been a convict of the penltcntlaiy for olevon mouths, having been convicted of lareenyin the Dauphin county courts and sentenced te ene year 011 September 24, 1SS5. Alter serving cloven months he was discharged en last Friday morning. Whlle a com let Chambers had made a record that is seldom equalled. During his term of sentence net ene charge was preferred against him for conduct or anything clfc. Before leaving the penitentiary Chambers slid he was going te Yerk county. Cham bers Is 111 years old, of light complexlon, smooth face, brew n eyes and hair, fl feet (11 Inches lu height, weighs 13b pounds. On his left hand Is a letter I' and small ink spot intended for 11 period, ink spot en index linger of left hand and also at base of same finger. oneitoE ri.eitY's death. IIu I'nsseH Away itnllier Suddenly nt Ills Heme In ThlnCIty. Gcoige Elery, piopricter of the St. Charles hotel en liist Chestnut sheet, oppeito the Pennsylvania lalliead station, this city, died rather suddenly 011 Sunday morning. He had been sull'crlng fieni catarrh or the bladder and an aH'cLtieu or the heart for some time p.t, and his health had net been geed for a long time. He took his bed en Saturday, yet his death was unexpected. His son, Dallas, w as 111 his loom shortly befere 8 o'clock en Sunday, and speke te his father. Shortly afterwards another member of llie family went te his room and found lilm dying. He breathed his last a few minutes afterwards. Mr. I'lery was In the 71st year of his age. lie was born at Speedwell, in Elizabeth township, and was a son of Jehn I'lery, w he in ills time fiad charge of the teams for the Colenians. Geerge learned the milling trade aud cauied en that buslncs.4 at what are new called the Sunnyslde mllN, near Lltitz, for twcnty-slx years. In 1871 he moved te Lewistown whero he kept a hotel for six years. He then came te Lan caster and lived in retirement here for ever two years. In 1SS0 he took charge of the St. Charles hotel, succeeding Jehn Eshle man, nnd he kept It up te the timoef his death. Mr. I'lery leaves a wlfe and thrce children. Ills eldest son, Dallas U., keeps a grocery stoie at Chestnut and Water streets ; Jeffersen lives at Denver, but for some (line has been with Ids father 011 account of thelatter's 111 health; Sellnda, a daughter, lived with her father. Jehn I'lery, tipstaff at the court house, is u biother of the deceased. Till: PUHLIC IIU1I.DINO. liana anil Spccinenttoiwrer It rteectved liy 1'entiunntai sluymnker. Postmaster Slaymakcr has recelvcd the plans and spcclllcatleiiB for the public building and in anotlier column will be found an advertisement asking for pro posals for the erection of the bamc. The building will have a frentage of 50 feet en Duke street nnd a depth of 100 feet, with 11 tower en the Duke street slde 97 feet high. The length of tlie building will be 13 fect. Accompanying the specification are ten drawings showing the building from all sides, with the elovatlens. Ac. The building will be of brick with stene facing and handseme terra cotta trimmings and, when completed, the handsomest in the city. The specifications are lengthy and set forth at length the kind of materlal te be used. The contractor must state the num ber of days It will roqulre te complete the work, and thore Is a penalty of ?00 for every day after the specified tlme that the work Is net done Each bidder must submit samples of the material he would ute if awarded the ceutract. Meney will be advanced en monthly estimate?, with 10 per cent, retained until building is com pleted. The proposals will be icccivcd until September 17. Hill-vent Heme ui'vliw. Harvest home cxeicises weie held at St. Stephen's Lutheran church en Sunday morning and in the evening missionary Sunday was observed. The fruit column, the donation of the members of the church and the Sunday school, w as larger and finer this year than ever before. The morning servlce began with the singing of an anthem with Miss Aunle Odisas soloist ; alter the reading of Scrlptuies, congregational singing and prayer, Itev. Mclster preached from C5th Pilm, Oth verse : "Theu lsltest the earth and waturest it j thou greatly enrichest 11 with the water of Ged, which Is full of water; thou piepaiest them corn which thou hast se provided for it." He referred te the calamities suffered by Johnstown, ltcadiug and ether titles of the common wealth during 1 lie past year while I-ancns-tcr had beeu spaicd, which was a special 1 easen for thanks. He also spoke of Iho bountiful crops of the yi-ar for w hlch thanks should be given. In the evening there weie special 1111s sisnary services. Hcv. Melster preached lreni Acts 10, 0; "Come ever Inte Macedonia and help us." The music was very fine at this hervice. the selections being well rendered. Henry, Wolf presided at the organ. liusertcd ITU Wife. Wm. ltess, cltv, deserted hU family in May, and when lie learned that his wife prosecuted him he skipped away from town. He returned en Saturday and was crrcsted by Constable Merrlnger. Alder i.ian A. 1 Denne'.ly committed him for a hearing. iev;jiik.'. n.i-v''a.fcfeLjteA4f. ....j. isiMiS. v is,s AaSk. , SEVERAL DESERTION CASES. DERELICT DISBUDS BRtltGIlT WTO COl'RT BY T11E1R WIVES. Threw Sent le Jail Yuituit Satultbrd l'lends Guilty te lJcrmiidlnKii Weman. 1 Indictments Uy the Grand Jury. fniturttiig .ltcrnean The hearing of desertion and surety cases was resumed when court rcasseinblcsl at 2:M o'clock. Win. Coflreath, of Ml. Airy, Salisbury township, was charged w lib falling te pro pre pro vlde for his wife and children. Mrs. Coffroath testified that her husband knocked her down and kicked her fro fluently, and In eonsequence she was obliged te leave blshonseln Aprlland since then she rented two rooms lu which slie new lives and makes a living for horself and chlldicn. The defendant denied having abused his wife, and said she left his home of her own accord. IIe was sentenced te pay f 2 per week for the maintenance of his family. He was unable te glve security for the payment of this sum, and for the next three months will remain In Jail. Jacob Schcaffcr, who was charged with threatening te kill J. G. Tyle, n Pennsyl vania railroad company foreman, gave ball te kcep tin peace and paid the costs of prosecution. Jehn McQualte, of West Cocalico, charged Win. Keller, a neighbor, with having threatened te kill him. In addition te making the threats, the defendant iested a notice en prosecutor's premises warning him te prepare, for his life would be taken. The defendant denied having made the threats charged. He said his fish nets wero destroyed by the prosocuter and that made htm very angry, but he did net say he would kill McQualte. The court directed that he glve bend te ktcp the poace for a period or six mouths and pay the costs of prosecution. The surety of the peace case against Jehn B. Martin was dismlssed, with county for costs. Mary Stovciisen, better known In quarter sessions court circles as Mary Washington, washcaidfer threatening Ellas Hannau, of East Drumore. The testimony showed that Mary, after she was rolcased Irenijall a few months age, wandered te the lewer end of the county and behaved se badly that she ienised te go and threatened te destroy Mr. Harinan's property. Mary of eourse denied having evil inten tions as te prosecutor's property but the court directed that Mary glve ball ter her geed behavior. She was unable te de se and went te jail. Win. Wclnbergci tlneatened te kill llenj. II. Peters, of Ephrata ; he was unable te glve ball and keep the peace and was sent te Jail. Frank White, of Manhclni, who will net support his wife, although he has repeat edly btcn sued for maintenance, was di rected te pay sfl.&O per week for his family's maintenance He was unable te comply with the order of the court and will remain in jail for thrce months. Elizabeth K. Dyer pieseculcd her hus band, Samuel Dyer, for desertion. She claimed that he left her thrce months after hcrmatriage, and was arrestcd in Pitts burg. He said he was willing te previde n home for his wife, but she said she was afraid te live with hlmbccause he beat her. The court directed lilm te pay ?2 per week for the support of his wife. He also went te jail. Henry Tshudy, city, was heard en a charge of deserting his wife Mary. Nene of these parlies Is ever IS years old, and the court lectured llicni en the felly of having ontercd the marriage state whlle se young. The testimony bhewed that Tshudy could with the gicatest difficulty earn sufficient money te keep his who and child. The court continued the case until tlioadjeuincil bessieii3 te glve Tshudy an opportunity uf providing a home for his wife. riiu rievs i'haud ucn rcc!;D. W. W. Sandfbid, the pious tnmd, who was written up at length In the Inthlm- ei:;cr.R for defrauding people, and who found gicat fault with the I.vti:lmei;nci:ii for recording his rascalities, pleaded guilty te defrauding Louisa Slicaffer out of a beird bill. He endeavored during the time he was in the prisoner's deck, by misrepresenta tions, te get a lawyer te defend him, but was unsuccessful. He was sontenced te undergo an Imprisonment of two months in the county Jail. Sandfenl is the man who cheated two boys out of fireworks valued at scvcial dollars en July 1th, and settled the cases with money sent lilm by his father, who became tired of settling his difficulties and refused te advance the meuey te get lilm out of this scrape. Charles Heming pleaded guilty te steal ing a let of canned fruit from the cellar of the rcsldcnce of Mary Heuseal, or Ualn brldgc. As he has been In Jail since May 2eth, his sentence was made light. His Im prisenment was made four months from tliedatoef his commitment. The surely of the peace cases agalnn Sarah Henry, Martha Tells, Thaddcus Henry, W. T. Colwell, Grant Llndsey, Eva fcerkln, Ilmry Serkln wero dismissed, assault and battery eases having been dis posed or against the same parties. tTIlBKNT BUSINESS. Charles Kentner, city, was granted a renewal of his boldier's liuense te pcddle goods In the county or Lancaster. A 1 ule was granted te show cause why se much of the finding ofthe grand Jury as Imposed costs en Aldeiman Hcrshcy, In the suits against Daniel W. fihaub, should net be stilktm oil. Counsel for the alderman stated that he would boable te establish the fact that he w as net the prosecutor. Harry IxiiTcrty, committed for assault and battery, was released from prison, ball having been entered for his appearance at the November sessions. OIIANII JUIIV IlEll'IlXb. JVkc liilh Abraham G. Spcidcl, em bezzlement, (two Indictments) ; Jeseph Marks, perjury ; S. S. Linvllle, ct ui., fercible entry ; Fanny liethulck, peddling without license; W. W. Sandferd, James Adams, defrauding bearding housekeopcr: Samuel P. Harley, te. mleuH assault and batteiy; Charles Humming, laicfiiy: Gee. M. Franklin, ct al., V. X. Shellon Shellen bergcr, et al., W. .. Setter, ct al., con spiracy . (Jcerge M. Franklin, perjury. I'nenl llilh Henry Serkln, foleuious assault and battery; ihemas E. Wilsen, fortune-telllnp.wlth A. L. Krcidcrforcests. TOO MANY CASI. Ou account of the large number of cates 011 the trial lUt the grand inquest did net have time te visit tlic public buildings last week. They performed that duty this morning aud will make their rcjiert ( court late (his afternoon. COMMON l'LEA-a COCltl'. Twenty-seven Case-. Ou thn List Ready I'e V Trial. The first week of the August common 1 pleas court was opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Livingston in presiding iu the upper court room and Judge Patter Pattor Patter sen in the lower court room. Of the thirty I cases en the list 27 were declared ready I for trial. Among the important cjimj , for trial are: Jesephine Seifert vs. the Pennsylvania railroad company; Jehu Spauglcr vs. the Heading railroad I company Kote Misal vs. the Reading rail road company 1 commonwealth or Penn sylvania ler the use ofthe county of Lan caster vc Adam Oblcndcr and Philip F. Messing ; Jacob llrua vs. the Pennsylvania railroad company; trustees of Monterey Ledgo of Odd Fellows vs. Adam Oblender and C. Schactler. Iu the ejectment suit of Jacob 11, Miller vs. Barbara llcaler, a verdlct by consent was entered In favor of the defendant, the parties having amicably arranged their differences. P. D. Baker for plaintiff, D. McMullcn rer defendant. BASE BAI.li NOTES). The Active- Club Jlve the I.lllti Anether Lessen In the Game. The Actlve base ball club went te Lilllz en Saturday In a big omnibus and when they returned they were Jubilant. On the slde of thelr omnibus, iu big letters, was the result of the tjame-" Actlve 21, Lllltr. 2." The Lancaster boys put up 0 splendid ganie as they have becn doing right along, the Lltitz boys could net hit Snyder, nor could they field, whlle the Actives socked Buck waiter everywhere, and their ene soli tary error, we an overthrew by Snj-der, which gave their oppenouts the only tuns they ovcrhadachanceat. Ctluedld seme great batting for the Actl vcs.The Lltitz boys had enough at the end of seven Innings, and they wero sero chalng the ball. The scere was; ACttvn. it. 11. 1 Ltrirr. A. F- . 11. 11. i'. Kill, 1 . s Hid naie, m a ltcsli, r .. 2 KlPln.3.. 3 MMikT.U., 2 Mnliler, r 2 ciihp, .. .. a Goei!iiut,l 2 Bnyilcr, p 2 a 10 0 2 0 0 u 7 0 Delmir, 3 0 0Ocii, r,. 0 0 Hull, c 0 2 0 0 0 1 102 1 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 8 3 U 0 1 0 12 U K1CI1I, U 0 Under, 2. . 1 0 Keller, l.. 1 0 Ilnckw'r, 0 OSjlllltll, 1.., (I 1 Hniuck.nu O Telnl .21 18 21 M 1 Total 2 3 21 II 111 Actlve 10 2 0 3 0 0-21 Lltitz - ... 0200000-2 Bumniary Earned runs Active, 10. Twe bnse hlu aiilndle, ltcsli, hnyder, Cllne, 2. hlelcn bacs Sliindle, 8; ltcsli. 2; Klein, 8; Mlslilcr, MnUlfT, Cllnc, 2; Uoeiinrt,2; Oehs llase en balli ltcsli, 2; Goedlinil,'.': Ocli. Hull. Hlruclc out uy Bnydcr, 10; by Uuckvrallcr, 3. Umpire Win. Dean. On Saturday afternoon, al Penryn Talk, the Lebanon club was badly defeated In two Mlddle States championship games by the Cuban Giants from Trenten. Between 1,000 and 1.&00 people witnessed the slaugh ter, and the great majority of them came from Lebanon, but thore was qulte a sprinkling of men from Lancaster county. The result ofthe games made the admirers ofthe Lebanon boys very sick. The people have nil Jdei that their team is strong as auy, whlle the truth Is that they are away out of their class when they go up against the Cuban Oianls, Hanlsbuig or such clubs. They may win a gauie by accident at tliuca lreni such teams, but they are sadly In need of seme better material. The amount of swearing that was dene lu geed old Pennsylvania Dutch by;tholieniotc:im'n friends was awful. In thefiist game of Saturday the Lcb Lcb anens could de but little with Whyte, and thelr fielding was uel of the best. Kllne's pitching was batted all evor the new field, and the scere by Innings was; Ubaneti .... 10 0 0 0 0 11-3 Cuban Giants .....2 u 0 0 2 0 1 e-ll Hit Lebanon, 7; Giants, 11. En out Leb anon, (i; OlunU, I. naileries-Kline and Geed, linrt; Vvliyle and Themas. The second game was called at 1 o'clock, and notwithstanding the fact that Kllne was hit se hard In the first game he was put In again. The resull below shows what he did and much that he did uel de: Lebanon 10 2 10 0 0 0 0-1 Cuban Giants 6 0 0 0 110 0 x-ia Hits Lebanon, t GlanH, 17. Errors Leb anon, 3; UlniHs,5. liattcrlcs Kllne and lit own; hcldcuand Williams. The Columbia Ironsides wcre te have played the Marietta Grays en Saturday, but they falled te put lu an appearance nfter they had sent the challenge. The Marietta boys are het about the matter, and are very anxious for a game which they reel suroer winning. The Mayflower club or this city defeated llie Bent Grays, of Stcelten, In the bor ough near Harrlsburg, en Saturday by the scere of 1& te 8. Peter Kennedy, third basemen of the Grays, had his leg broken In two places during the game Saturday's games of base ball routtltel llke this: Cleveland 7, Indianapolis 0; New Yerk 10, Philadelphia 8; New Voik tf, Philadelphia 3, (2d game); Bosten l, Washington 3; Pittsburg 0, Chicago il; Harrlsburg lb, iiinuifiieti 1. ; ci. 1.0111s 7, Baltimore 1; Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati I; Columbus 10, Louisville 7; Athletic 10, Kansas City 0. The games or ball 011 Sundnv wero. Athletic 5, Kansas City 2; At.. Idle II, Kansas City 3, (2d game) ; St. Leuis 10, Baltltnoie 0 ; Loulsville 8, Columbus .1. Carl'B stay will be short en theLeuisvillc, where he Is a fallure. AK AGEIJ MAK'd SAI EM). Jehn G. l'rles Dies I'rum Injuries In- dieted Uy n Herso en fealurdiiy. Jehn G. Pries, of Conostega Centie, died en Saturday at midnight, the lcsult or Injuries received late thai afternoon. Mr, Pries was 81 years old aud made his home at Kcndlg's hotel. He had been In fcoble health Ter seme tlme and required uu at tendant te leek afier hint. Between 1 and 5 o'clock the old gentleman sllpped away from the hotel, unebserved by the attend ant, and went te the stable In a few minutes cries for help wcre heard, aud several men ran from the hotel te the 6table, and Mr. Pries was found un conscious under the fect of a heise The Buppos'tien is that he was kicked by the herse, thrown under his feet and then trampled. Mr. Pries was carried te the hotel and a physician summoned. He found a nuniber or cuts aud bruises en Mr. Pries' body, but no bones broken. The Injured man lingered until midnight when he died. He was for several yean a hotel kecper, but retired a few years age. Ue was prom inent In that tcctlen or the county, was a Democrat In politics and had a large circle eT fncndf who will mourn his sudden death. sCHKTY OF PEACE COMPLAINTS. The Aldurmcii Say They Will uue Vev llie Costs In Theso Cuses. The ruling or the court that costs will net be allowed In biircty ofthe peace case, where a suit for assault and battery Is entcied, growing out of the same transac tion, necessitated the preparation of a proper recognizance. 'Such a document has been prepared by the court, and It reads the same as in the ordinary cat,e, ex cept that this clause is Inserted : " And until that time he shall keep the peace and be of geed behavior toward the com plainant. " Aldermen will be allowed the regular fce for this additional recognizance. Alderman who were spoken te iu icfcrence of tills ruling say they are net at all worried about their costs. IT net paid the cedts lu surety cases they w 111 sue for them. They say the act of assembly Is plain and they have ue disci ctleii. It ays when a party appears befere them aud makes oath that threats luve bncu made thore is nothing left for thern te de except te return the cases te court. A Badly Cut Hand, holiday morning Frederick fccliocnber fccliecnber gcr a bartender at Hetel Iincatlcr, was sev erely cut Iu an accident. IIe was cany iug a sharp knlfe en a plate, and in going out of a doorway Inte a back .room, the knlfe struck against the deer sill. The blade was pushed agalust his hand, which it penetrated, cutting It ver" badly. The wound was towed up by Di "'eririau. Aw, f-,. .. CONTESTS BY WHEELMEN. 1IIEV ARE lllil D AT MAMIKIM AMI AT TENDED BY A FAIR AID1ENCE. These Who Entered In the 'lue Ilnecs and the Winner 601110 Fast Tlme Hy Lecal nnd lllstniit C elect. On Saturday afternoon a blcycle meeting was held at Manhclm driving park, which was gotten up by several well known w hcclmeii efthlsclty. About ene hundred wheelmen wcre preseld, Including many fi'em Lancaster, Beading and ether places. The attendance luslde of the grounds was only fair and the meeting was net the financial success that It should have been. Maiihulm Is llke Lancaster, and it has 11 great many peeple who llke te see sport w Itheiit paylt.g for it. The fonce around the race track Is very low and the crowd that usually gathers en the railroad track Just outstde ofthe fence has us geed a view er the sport as theso Inside. The crowd en the outslde en Saturday was much larger than that In Iho enclosure Thcru were nine races, bonie or which were well con tested. W. I. Wllhelni, the well known rider of Beading, was unable te be present owing le ether business, but W. W. Taxis, or Philadelphia, and ethers were en hand. Befere the races the wheelmen gathcied in Centre Square aud forming lu line had 11 parade te the driving park. The first race was a half mlle nev Ice, and Iho prhes were n blcycle coat, shoes and hose. The entries wcre Edward J. Muth, Lebanon; Jehn C. Tragrcsser, Lancaster Jehn Flssel, Columbia; W. 8. Oberlln, Columbia; 11. 1). Lclnbach, Denver; Alvin Uelst, Lancaster, and William Arneld, Columbia. The race was wen by Bclst with Tragrosser second and Arneld tli ltd. Time, l:'Jd. Next came the half itiile dash, and the piltes wero silver pocket Uask, silver headed cane and sllver match box. The entries wero W. W. Taxis, Philadelphia; Edward L. Fry, Harrlsburg; Murray Kilmer, Beading; D. II.MIller, Lancaster. Taxis wen, Willi Miller second and Kilmer thtid. Time, 1:231. Bace Ne. 3, was a ene mlle Manhclm club contest for theso prizes: A geld medal, silver medal and luggage carrier. The starters wero Bematius Bessier, P.O. II. Sharpeand IraBrosey. Bessier wen with Sharpe second. Time, 3:151 The ene mlle handicap was ii".t, and the pihes wcre a sllver cup, geld-headed um brella and silver-headed cane. The men slarted as fellows ! W. W. Taxis, 0 yards; Gee. V. Kahlcr, teyaids; Murray Kllmer, HOyaids; D. II. Miller, 100 yards: Al. Heist, 110 yards ; Edward L. Fry, 110 yards ; Win. Arneld, 101 yards ; Jehn Flssel, I te yards ; Dawsen Fer'nwall, 103 yards. Wllhelm would have started at the scratch had he been present. Miller had a geed chance le win the race, which was the best of the day, nt the start. Whlle he was u geed second and Taxis first, Bclst accl dcntly ran Inte lilm when they were about ciesslng the tape for the flr'.t time. Miller was thrown heavily from his wheel and somewhat bruised. He was seen mounted again, but It was tee late for him le get 11 place and he came In fourth. Taxis was first, Kahlcr second and Kilmer third. Tlme 55. Only ene team put In an appeuance te take part In the ene mlle tandem race, and they wcre Messrs. Bone and Hudy, or this city. They mn ever llie eourse and innde ihe mlle lu 3:121. The prizes wcre two silver pocket llasks and two llusslan leather pockctbeoks. Fer the two mlle lap lace the prizes wcre an Impoited sllvcr-ineunled porcelain biscuit Jar, a Kjugce silk shirt and pearl handled pocket knife Geerge Kiihler, D. II. Miller, W. W. Taxis and Al. Bclst contested. Taxis wen with olevon points te ids credit, whlle Mlller was second with six and Bolst third with four. Time, .7 min utes. Fer the ene mlle open race the prles woie a wall clock, geld-headed umbrella and silk blcycle cap. The starters wero II. D. Lclnbach, I leher V. Yest, D. 11. Mlller, W. W. Taxis, David Bohe and Edward L. Fry. Taxis wen again, wltli Yest second aud Miller third. Tlme 3:10. ihe last coutestef the day was llie ene mlle consolation race for the ildore who had wen 110 prizes iu the ethers. The prizes were a watch charm, blcycle saddleand nalr of blcycle hose. The starters weie; Edward J. Martin, Jehn I'lrrel, W. S. Obcrlili, II. D. Lellibacliand Dawsen Font Fent wait. Firrel wen, with Obcrlin soceud and Martin third. Tlme 3:22. Between two of the races Eddie Trag Trag rcseor, or this city, gave a very line exhibi tion or fancy riding, which was gieatly enjoyed. 'llie officers of the race wore: Kcfuice, Dr. B. It. Underwood; Judges, C. A. Kllne, F.B. Bresey and A. B. Bclff; timer, Dr. Walter Beardman ; clerk of eourse, Jehn A. Burger, Jr.; scorer, C. Herbert Obrclter; Btartcr, Bums Boyd; recoptleu committee, K. H. Gingrich, I'. C. II. Sharpe, M. M. PfauU, Ben Horshey. U.V Stauilcr, Ira A. BrOfeyand Harvey Metler. I'Oll AN AMBULANCE. The l'uiid Ter n City Ainbulnuee .Makes a Geed Start. Mouev for the iHirchase of an ambulance le be used lu taking Injured people te their homes or the hospitals may be left at the effice or the iKTULMOLNtnii or handed te the boys who deliver the paper. The fund new stands as follews: Amount acknewlcdccd . 521 0 TO-DAY'S COftTltlliniOKS. A. II. Prltcliey Harry I.. Jfciuu .. Waller C. II' rr Willlum 1(. ltelnml rii-ury O. MeC'nrlcr I 00 1 00 1 (JO I 0) 1 00 1 (1 1 00 1 O) 1 no 2W 6 00 iioecri nam. (Onr tabic. City Hetel.) McOrnim . Itlclmrcl II. S. Hchliullc. 8.C. It CiUli Cash TIIItOUGII THE BAPIDs. Graham iDeres Niagara unit Is .Succes'j nil. C. D. Graham, or Suspension Dtldgc, went thieugh the whirlpool rapids in the Niagara river en Sunday afternoon In a barrel-shaped beat. In the trip through tiie rapids it fre quently disappeared from sight, and when It struck the big wave In front or Buttery's elevator It was out or sight se long that many believed It te be lebt. At 5 o'clock It entered the w hlrlpoel and the thousands or iieople who had gathered te sce It recovered by trlendsen sliore wcre deemed te be dis appointed, for it hugged the American side, and was eirried Inte the quiet water and forced slowly evor nearly te the Canadian side. Graham passed out or the peel and down through the fearful water opiwslte Fester's ilalw, which Is the sjHjt most feaicd. All these dangers Gia haiti passed in safety, and at 6:0") was brought ashere just above the old Louis Leuis Louis ten brldge en the Canadian side. He says that It was the roughest oxperlenco he evor ever had aud was thoroughly exhausted when taken from the barrel. ivu us root. Augustus Hartlug, or Bewuiausville, h plasterer, whlle working at BeekervUlc, Berks county, met with uu accident which will result fatally. He was 011 a ladder 25 feet from the ground when he lest his balaure aud lull te thn ground. He was conveyed te his home mid attended by Dr. Belmsderfer. Small hopes are entertained of his recovery. isut xJirfij.M , .- 3ai3ll LAUGE NEWS IN SMALL COMl'ASs. The J. II. Mahler company, of St. Paul, Minn., one of the largest carriage and wagon houses lu the West, made a volun tary assignment en Saturday. The state ment of assets and liabilities has net yet been filed, but the liabilities Will probably uet fall short or 5500,000. The Spring Lake reservoir, near lisk- llie, Bhode Island, burst en Sunday afternoon, doing seme datuage te property aud causing a less or thrce lives. Perry Thrall, who died al Macen, Me., en Friday, confessed bofeto his death te having murdered William Vandervenlcr and wire, near Flerida, In 1681. Hill Duly, a colored win, was convicted of thociltne and hanged, Daniel P. jjlteiifclder, of Beading, bilck manufacturer nnd proprietor of one or the largest stene and (aitiicuware potteries in that section or the stale, appointed as signees for the benefit of ct editors en Sat urday. The assets are about (20,000. Lia bilities about (15,000. William Hoepor and J. W. Shaw, young farmers of Highland, Ficderlck county, Maryland, quarreled soveraldavs age ever seme trllle. On Saturday evening Heeper visited Shaw and was ordered nway, whereupon he draw a tovelver and at tempted te sheet Shaw, but the weapon did net go oil'. Shaw then nrocttied 11 shotgun and blew Heeper's beau off. At Somerset, Kentucky, en Saturday, while D. J. Sharp was giving his testimony In court, Miss Geedman, wiie wns Inter ested In the case, cried out, upon seme an swer of Sharp's, " That's a He." Sharp sprang iin and struck I ier. Hcrbrother, Henry Geedman, grappled with Sharp, and, alter a short struggle, stabbed lilm te death. Geedman escaped. l'otty-tlve thousand striking deck labor laber 01s iiarade.l lu lmden, ou Sat in day, and held an onlerly meeting- In llyde Park. Great ciewds lined the reute and contrib uted liberally, a collection belug taken up In aid ofthe striker. Dispatches from Egy lit say that a famine prevails at Khartoum, Kassala, Tekar and ether river towns. The survivors are said te be reeding upon the bodies of the dead. About twenty deaths from starvation dally are ioetled at Tekar. Thrce Mermen oltlers were hanged by llieir thumbs te a tree and whipped by Whlte Caps In Marlen county, Ala., en Friday for preselyting mariled vvomeii. HcnrvShaw, a well-known philanthro pist of St. Leuis, and creator or tholimieus botanical gardens which bear his name, died en Sunday lu that city, aged IK) years. Dr. William A. Hammend, or Washing ton, In an interview said that he wrete an Insulting letter te Dr. Lew Is A. Soyre, of New Yerk, lu respone te that physician's sUilcment that Dr. Hammend was inaklug (1,000 a week out of the Brown-Seqiiurd elixir. Dr. Hammend added that " Dr. Sayre is a liar aud no gentleman. " Stevo Bredle's saloon, In New Yerk, wan the scene en Saturday morning, of a novel contest between James Cellee, of Connecti cut, and Leuis Ledger, of New Yerk, who wcre matched te eat raw onions. The onions weie spiced wilh vinegar and salt, and both men started in bravely. Ledger was neatly choUed 011 his fourth onion, bnttccoveied himself, and was eating his heventh when Coffee, who was then en his sixth, gave 1111 Iho battle Ledger was taken qulte sick afterward, The unions woreof Cenuccllciit growth, net less than two inches in dlamoter, and brought copi ous tears te Iho eyes of Iho two contestants. HE IS A NEWSPAPElTeWNEB. Gcoi'ke 3. Lnndls, rornietiy or Lancas ter, I'lifclmses theMunipht "Times." Geerge 8. Lnndls, feuncrly of this city, seems te have struck It itch. He was re cently marrled te ene of Meniphls' Talr daughters and new he has geno Inte the uowspaper business right. On Friday he purchased the tiitmlay Timet or that city and the Daily AWmcffii'Miyit: "Mr. Lnn dls: is n young and energetic gentlemati who has been cotinecled with the business department of the '7'iiim for seme years anil has during that tlme made many lelcuds. He Is a piaiilcal piluler and pressman and knows all about the nows news nows juper business. The caicer el the Times has been a successful ene under the old managcuieut and will de us well If net bet bet eor under Iho new, as it Is the lutler's In tention te improve If posslhle upon the paper's picseut high standard. An nble and nltractlve corps el writers will be bo be cuicd aleucnand the Times will continue Iho leading Dietary and society Journal of the Seuth." Geerge worked 011 the old JZrprcs iu lids city but Inter ou thn LNTr.i.Mer.Ntiui, where he at limns filled the positions of reporter, compositor, collector and corres pondent and he wasahustlcrltialleflhcm, Ills many friends here wish lilm the great est succeus. Summer Leisure. Jehn B. Waiful, of the A'eiv J.'ra, and lauilly returned fiein Eurepe en Sunday afternoon. They arrived lu New Yerk en the Umbrla en Saturday, after a pleasant voyage Edward P. Brluteu, esq., who has been ou an oxtended trip thieugh the West, has ictiirucd home Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hurl man and W. Leuis Coxe, of Philadelphia, are the guests of L. C. Wituier. Jehn H. B. Wagner, esq., and wife will lcuve Lancaster te-day for an extended trip through the West. Mr. Wagner Is Interested in mining properly in Colerado, which he will visit. He will be geno thrce months. XV. W. Griest left for Dctielt, Mich., en Saturday, te attend the national session or the National Editorial association. Miss Edith Lehtnau, a former resldcnl of Lancaster, and Win. Hunter, iron broker, of Philadelphia, aie guests or XV. L. Adams, St. Jeseph street. F. August Peters, the clerk iu charge of the tool department or Bewman &, Mimcr'u Is en a tilp le New Yeik, Brooklyn and Asbury Park. Patrolman Cliarles Scmlcr, ut the Ninth district, Philadelphia, la In town visiting Countable James Ehrman. Fred. S. Pyfnr leaves te-night for Ta Ta cenia, Washington territory, by way ofthe Nerthern Pacific railroad. He will visit his brother William at Holena, who left ever a year age and is prospering In Mentana's capital. He geos with the pur pur pur eoeo or locating In Iho fjrWcst. A HIk Factory Destroyed. Kec.iv reup, III., Aug. 20. The entire plant ofthe Union Furnlturocempany was destroyed by fire last night. Less, eiOO, 000 ; liisurance, (10,000. The company was conducted by Swedish-Americans and all the stockholders wero employed In the works, Balph Emorsen, jr., aged 2'2, seu of ihe president or the Emorsen Talcot A. Ce. manufacturing company, had a hese ou the reef of his father's building protecting the structnre rrem the flame i when he slipped aud foil te the ground. His neck was broken and he died In stantly. Death or an Old Lady. Mrn. Ann Beddy died en Sunday at the residence or her son William, at Ne. 118 North Mulberry street, ofdrepsy and heart disease Deceased w as born lu Cookstown, Ireland, and came te this country with her husband. They settled In Brooklyn where Mr. Beddy died many years age. Mrs. lteddy then came te Lancaster where she has sluce lived. She was housekoeper for Miss Kittle Yeatcs for 15 years and also was employed by Mrs. Llzzle Dunn Mul len and ethers. A Horfae Transaction. Geerge Geebel has ontered a civil .suit iu tlie court or common pleas for damages against Geerge Gressiuah. Tlie plalntltT claims that he bought a herse from the de fendant warr.intfsl te be oeuud, that he was dlswased nnd of no value te him. ThU suit Is brought te rccover the price paid for the hert.e. VETERANS MASSING. J'& Vi V MANY IX MILWAUKEE TO ATTE.XD THE I R. NATIONAL ENfAMrMEXT. ktwm tYZtfi ?! . ' '"SC.! - Corporal Tanner the Cynosure of Jt&j Eycs-The City Doceratcd ana KeMyA ' te Entertain the Visitors. g- : - MiMVAi'Kt'.r, Aug. 3. Everything im?-. moving saiisnicieriy for a successful '& ", ., . ..".! . l.;i ceme 01 me grenv iniwuniu encampment OT "UJjj ihe Grand Army ofthe ltepublle. JfW Thousands of veterans with wlves.rtwg children arrived this morning. Frem efcrr i-" morning ma inspiring seuiiu 01 nrena;v; ilm, 11 i.mttil l,n imtitil n,l flm ttl rnf u IrmlltfeS -t ,V..t. .,lt....,i1 tlAl I...... ii.w1 mt .....rttirittf lllwil.M iuiii mill .iv. -.it.ini.fcj.ii,. riij.iiivmmvvwyij .fl.A ...AA.l.nK li. .1..! In I., f , I X...1 I I , it it.h I from the thousands' who are hore te-itri'j'A IMU tVUUVUUI IS lIlillWMIIMI, ill.lt JUUKIWVj Mllwaukce's hospitality will be taxed tetMty utmost 1 0 entertain nnd quarter the viMtem.V( General Warner and llie Kansas City casih migcui, uuuiu jw strong, puv 111 uu upjirawx ,;-s i.u. mIiihi, 1A nlMnAl. n.,.t ... i, ndxlit I ,. A'.f 5 Plankltiten house, which is the bcadqufr tern oriliecotnmaiulcr-ln-chlof. "i A unique feature of the niernlnn'a rr- rivals was t no entrance into uie naruerwB w huce nrk from Slurcoen Bay. bedecked in P the trl-colers and grcens and leaded irlth'jj. lug along the lake te Death's Doer. 'l-i mlssioner Tanner Is quartered, there fcmi'ei crowd of veterans, filling the lobbies Bdt??'Sj hallwayx, anxious te get a sight of thtV-W ivniit,lniifllivniinfr. Hnnrrivl Sherman hlnifc. self does net attract much mere nttantteaf- than docs the " Corporal." i''-A Beughly estimated, there arc about lerty'" thnnsand ttmiitrnrs In town this Uiemlnir.f .....1 ,1... ...! (u l..ll.ia a.i.it1.H l. .l..AJ.W VI iiu lliu tiuvvu in uuuifv intevi. wj - J.t5 Sa frnln. The cltv Is inore elaborately deeejw ated than at any time in its history, scarcely.!? U it build ns In the business portion uetM.f'4 left uiilrlutmed. The residence portion toejj 3 linsr.ieflit ilin Infection, and red. whlt"i and blue btrcams In the air from pUlrMMl -J pest mr line me uumivuvn. 4'SKt The delegotleii from rennsylvanU,'' IiAnilml liv llniurlinnnt ColtllilAuder StW , art, Assistant aujiiumh uonerai oicvet-, .-. ..... . . .. . . mli-T-n tnlck and AssUtant Quarter Master Qtmt, oral Williams, oscertod by Lleut. LtbM Pest of Allegheny City, wero,aineng,0g inerniDE's arrival. ; August Wllllch Test, of Loulsrllte,'. reached tlie city at 11 o'clock 80 strong, u Tliev will koen open house et Frt4.; Gomclndehall, and will regale their guete with Kentucky water, corn bte.vl and te-.j Among the dignitatis new present iu' M...lii.i.l:fi.Nl.i.ii Tiia!r rinrinl-nl fihAr. V.1U Vli; Hivuiviwiiiij ., w..v. r'5 insn, oenoral iairciiiui, uovernor iJeara,t; Gennral Jehn C. Blank. Prlvate Dalll. - Corporal Tanner and Commander,Wrnr - Judge Veazy, of Vermont, who ha", 3 strong louewiug jei me jiuwviv.1 vt - inanaer-in-ciuci, is ospecieu io-merrew. Gen. Alger will undoubtedly be the Mm oemmnndnr-ln-ehlof and from prvMBIlt ter dlcatlens the city of Washington wtUbfr,- chosen for the next national encampment'. TnOU9AND9 JOIN THE HTIUKER9.H- . ...i i -'V ' Metal Workerst Decide le Quit WH..i alie Men Pnradlnir the Street. . Londen. Auk. SO.-l'hostrikewhlch.wa? begun by deck laborers and which ante i soquetuiy Bpreau 10 ciiruiuu, ui ? ' tended te the Thames lron-verkow,io4(: the gas stokers threaten te join lorces wkh ihe strikers. Thore Is also talk at CO0H polling laborers In all trades, te fptlV wrwfe ...! 1'.-.., ...ntfni'u In mi IttHiin nt nill-e. I.(CC;' 111111 .1111.W HIHUVin ...... ...w ... ....p-. rfl - t.1 .. . . . ..1. ..I.I.YIUVHaIW tlie lroil-weriicrs- siriRO miua i ,v vw number of uucinpleycJ. Iho men faM vnteuttn orderly. .'t',' The shipping business Is coinpletoly- liarulyicd nud mail steamers arelcayuig without cargoes, ''Wtz The tin platera ut Bermendsey, a injmrtfcj of Londen, liave joined me bhtkb-i Botherhltho, tlie shlji building Ulstrictet Londen, precessions orutrlkers ere inarch-, lug continually, but up te the present tlm the men scein te be iveaecably dlsiwsed Many ship owners nave negun .mum against the Commercial Deck cempuiy, claiming damages for detention eftlMiir vessels. The company, however, eJa that the act or Parliament granting thaw n charter Drecludcs enforcement efl. claims for diiniages tesuiiiiig ireui sinu,'-.. The strlke is gaining new auiieraww'- neuriy. j-igiu iiieusuiiu euiiuiB um . men and 2.&00 deck monutlhelsloof DegV wlicre several large decks are located, rmyt,.- trone out. The author ties uave uocemm. apprchenslve of treuble and are holding J the military in rcuuiuess ie supprewi , outbreak should It occur. &iJ ' if-,'1! ....... .... ,...n. -.;!!. 'ti;ijL.OIlrtl-U.Vi irti-f. Vr VH Tlie Eaut-beimu vcsiiijuie train en w: Chlcace. Santa I'e A California ntllwa from Kansas City was thrown off the t ncarStrcater. Ills., this morning and fcr3 coaches overturned. Tully fifty jwwsengm wero injurcu, out us lar u kuu ,, worn killed. fv& The slxlcentli uninial session ofthe Trl-a State Graugers national exiiimuen opeaeij. at Williuns Grove te-day with e JargBjS iiiimbnr of visitors and oxhlblters from all x n.,i nt dm nenntrv. Te-morrow mernliicl . i... i,it,iln,i i.lll Im fnfinnlK- mvcncd hvi"3-4 HIV VAiiiuniuii ,,,., w.v.- -rf --, , , ij Manager Themas in a speech, alter Avhleh; 11,,, I nnnnnl lllienn will nroslde dUrlnK.SVil thowcek. It Is expected lo.etw jvcrseaa ..tll luiili!ri rn.mnrrrtiv. u! rmirnrtholaiirest mills in BlackburB.-ll Eng., have shut down, owing te the dtuKTvg nr.nu nf Irillle. "rffSi t...i.. t n..i sr Vll.ia nt St. Paul, useil "V UllllfV W" . ... --, "- - -' " " ,, 13, brotlier or cel. wiiuuni i. ium, ei , yesterday at the home of his nietucr ener j .. in.intia nrrenr nr fivnwecks. Hewaia vi ui, ...,.v. - --. - .., rrraiiuate rrem Wisceivshi University lnj; iPiW frnm tlm Albany. N. Y.. law 6Choel In 1S01, and went te Eati Claire te practloej ldwlii 1&38. The Crenln murder trial wasbcguuln8 Chicago t e-day. s -XT. Hlppolyte New In rert-au-Piincc, M& Wahiiinetcw. Auk. 2e Acting Becre-i nrv Wnikcr le-dav roceivcd tlie follewlngsy cablegram rrem the United States consul at Santiage ue cuua, uai.eu ie-ua . -n " Oherardl at Pert-au-Prince erdera mM te cable that Hlppolyte's forces, 7,000 men.-IJ fllllCtly OCCUIUCU llie low uu muwu. -, minister or war of tlie erincrn jercc s.- euros me he will permit no rieini iwuu trii,imi nt urnnnrtv. The French ee-I, vctte sails at neon for Santiage De Cuta, i ...ui. t x.iH.ne hi Tirlnclnal fjlleweit- "". .:.."". V wiv,i. rltw mnl Invuf I aim a niiiiiuui e icihauv , y v T'1 quiet. Illppeiyie, tue provisieuui P itcnt, enters te-day. ,,- .i nv. " 7.. ' ACautii riauu .ieim. .)- l .nrk-vnitr. N. Y.. Auir. 20. A bad brak .vienrml oil the Erie canal al Shelby'a basin, two miles ensl of MIddlepOrt, Urt. morning, leity loot ei cuiunuKineu w Iho heel path went out, aud by 0 o'clecK . . lrt .un ....mil Itnil lniveril thrOS wilier iii viiu ..ii... -- - - .,-, .., Mi.i.iin,,.i irvmihir-navigatien. .jtjH Quarries In the vicinity are se baK tloedod as te step work, and the flats MH w.r.1 toward the lake are floedod. AtaMt; ferca of men will ba put te work te the breas , ..a ' AVi-ATIIEIl rOHEteASTiS. Wasiiikoten, D. P-, Aujf. 33. J Eastern Pennsylvania t F stationary temperdture nerlUe erly wluds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers